see off

verb

1. to be present at the departure of (a person making a journey)
2. informal.
   to cause to leave or depart, esp by force

Example Sentences

At 27, Jake Paul was young enough and athletic enough to see off a 58-year-old Mike Tyson who was well past his best before the turn of millennium, and maybe well before that.

From BBC

A clue perhaps to how he managed to stay the course and see off one of Africa's most successful political parties.

From BBC

If they don't see off Motherwell then the toxicity is going to hit a new high.

From BBC

It was made in August to see off the threat of bin strikes in many council areas.

From BBC

He had to see off two break points in the 12th game, showing his joy and relief by falling to his back on the court when Khachanov put a lob wide on championship point.

From BBC